davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Deatb of a Distinguished Bun.

JAMESTOWN Y. ". May lathe famous Holsten
bull Darlington owned by Mr.. b. b. Lord. of Sin
clairville and valued a. $12, 900, died to-day of
Bright's disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
BOSTON, 10: WASHINGTON, 2.

Boston May lathe Bostons easily defeated the
Washington club to-day. The visitors were very
loose ia their fielding in the first inning but after
that they braced up, played with earnestness
and kept the Bostons down 20 four runs during the
remainder of the game Umpire Powers erratic
in several of his decisions but each club suffered alike
therefrom. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
CHICAGO.
DETROIT.

Earned runs-Chcago. A; Detroit. g. Stolen bases
Dunlap Burns. Two-base hit-Brouthers. Three
base hits-Pfeffer and Thompson, Home runs
Ryan Sullivan and White Double play-Sun.
day and Arson. First base on balls-Of 6ietzein J.
First base on errors-Detrot. 2. Struck out-By
Clarkson g; by Getzein 3. Wild pitch-Clarkson l.
Time-2:15. Umpire-Hengle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

THE peculiar purifying and building-up powers
of Hoods Sarsaparilla make it the very best med
icire to take at this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
DETROIT, Z: CHICAGO, 4.

CHICAGO May 14.-Detroit's better fielding beat
Chicagos slightly superior battery to-day, and the
consequence was another victory for the team from
the Straits. In the first inning base hits by Dunlap
Rowe and Brouthers earned for the visitors
and that stood their score until the sixth, when
Dunap's base Sundays error, followed by base
hits by Brouthers and Thompson, produced n other
Brouthers put out at II ird. but Richardson
got base on play and Deacon" White followed with
for the inning. In the eight Brouthers's
Dagger, followed by Thompsors double, made
other for the visitors in all For Chicago,
in the second inning Pfefer made three Dagger and
scored In the fourth Ryan made a home
run, and in the eighth Clarkson led off with a single
and Sullivan followed with four-bagger, but that
was all Scnra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
o,Brien Not wanted at Toronto.

The following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

Totals. II "a Y o TotaIs.- IT z q IS
Score by innings:
New York. o D O o .
Philadelphia. --.---.O o *-17
Earned runs-New York q Philadelphia, 9. Two
base hits-O' Rourke Wood, Bufinton, Cunning.
run-Connor. First base on balls--Gore. Ewing, Fo-
garty, Bastan (2). Hit by pitched ba-Roach. First
base errors-Phiadeiphia 4. Struck out-New
York. 2; Philadelphia 2 Umpire-Cusick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

Totals. 211 2412 o Totals. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
MRS BOYD WITH MR. VEST IN CHICAGO
SHE DISPOSED OF HER FIVE CHILDREN BEFORE
SHE WENT TO HIM AND WILL NEVER RETURN

SHE DISPOSED OF HER FIVE CHILDREN BEFORE
SHE WENT TO HIM AND WILL NEVER RETURN
HOME.
CHICAGO Dec. 10 (SpeeiaD Mrs. Marguerite Boyd
of New Ochec, " Y. arrived here few days ago
and took up abode In the house occupied by Oscar
West who arrived from tho same village few weeks
ago The couple were rather ot. talk about their
affairs this morning hut Mrs. Boyd had been told
of the report of papers. which spoke Of the
five Young children she had deserted she concluded to
tell her story
al thought | had fallen In love with Frank Boyd,'
she said and when twenty-one, against my fathers
Wishes was married to him. As l said, thought
I loved him truly, but when lives were thrown
together found that had made mistake. lie
treated me kindly, but could not did not give me
the love my nature cravcd. Last spring Mr.. West
came TO New Rochelle. He was the first who
ever treated me as thought | should be treated We
were often thrown together and must confess that
| love Mr.. West My husband continued to treat mo
lndGcrenly and day no struck me and afcrward
kicked Ny body suffered little, but my feelings
terribly.
soon after the doctor advised mo TO Leave home
for some time account OF general failure OF health
I had been cores pondng with Mr. West and knew he
would bo glad to havo with him. My husband
furnished with funds To 90 TO the home OF brother
of mine I'm Green point n. Y and took me to the train
had first disposed OF my children The Oldest Is
nine and the youngest two years of age TWO of them
| sent TO Mr. Boyd's Ohers and ono 10 my aunt,
leaving two at home with their father
Il came straight to Chicago. where Mr.. West had
prepared rooms for shall never 60 back again,
and will likely stay here and teach mnsic'
\ Law friend of mine said Mr.. Vest, " has had
hypofhetical with all the facts OF our own I'm
given him. with the request tO toll MS the possibility
of the woman getting a divorce. lie says there are
ample grounds for it,
VIM you and Mr.. west Dc married. Mrs. Boyd was
asked
Certainly not TN She Is divorced said Nh west.
"Thcn Will You marry Mrs. Boyd!'
"T,ne Will trll,7 vas the reply.
During his liilc plrcc Of interesting conversation
Ms Boyd sat Smilingy by, apparently hoping for the
beet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
Ex.MuXIsrER KINGSTON TOR coNCREss.

WAsmINGIo> Dee 10 (Spec,aD. Professor IahGsionar
rived In Washington day from Petersburg and VIII 10
turn again to morrow 30 IS 10 NEE students carly OF
Monday morning. lie stated to-day that ho was not
AZ all disappointed at his failure TO be re elected to the
plcsldency Of the Virginia Normal School lie made
no effort retain his position, but frankly admitted In
advance that he unwilling to serve longer with tho
present Superlntcnde and Board OF Nsiios who were
In sympathy with him. Gov ernor Lee, he SAD had
been very kind and the only onc al wi" had prop
eiIy pccted the school Mr.. LangstOn admitted his
intention 10 for Congress A. soon a my term ca
pircs on January L. he said shall turn my whole
attention 10 carrying the District for mys't and tho
81 ate for tho Republican nominee, whoever h. may lbs
am glad 10 tell you that the cOlorcd men stand by
TO u man and not a few white Democrats, iUo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
HENRY IVES IN CHICAGO.

REGISTERING UNDER THE NAME or -. HENRY
IRoNToN NOT AFRAID OF CRIMINAL PROSE
CCTION.
CHICAGO Dec. IO.-Henry s. Ives made a somewhat
mysterious visit 20 Chicago yesterday. registering al
hotel as IS Henry Ireuton aud his attorney Barfster
Boone registering as H. g. Bsening." Mr. Ives used
the greatest discretion his attempts 10 prevent his
presence being known. but finally adsittsd that the
United States Court at indianapolis had issuod
an order restraining President Mexican OF tho Ierre
Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company. from dis-
posing of the stock Of tnat company which was hsd AZ
collateral the payment of 100000 giVen by
him twas alleged that the note he had given was
ssnsd by him as trustee and Mr. Iyes said that he sim
ply acted a. trustee In the transaction. and therefore
signed In his sieial capacity. lie did not think there
would be any Individual trouble accruing 10 himself,
but he was sorry 10 learn that Mchean
had get himself int difficulty on his account. ITO
Inc ned 10 secure an extension Of time IN III" pending W
caflos and n that granted Within sky Gays ne
would make everything straight He deriel thal ne
DAYTON Railroad Company oi its available cash Last
june but asserted that he had pad 10 the treasurer I
the COMPANY over 100000 10 meet All
claims against him. He claimed that the directors
see that protected in ay SUITS tha LlSu
he brought against him lie not AFRAID OF sny
criminal prosecution amt deied any one 20 a'iN abf
cupabe or financial responsibility TO hin on aecs ~ OF
his eonrecton with tho cincinnati, Hamilton and pay
toa Railroad. lie said lac perfectly prepared 20
meet all nj, Dut no might want niue more
time in order collect facts summon witnesses anu
properly arrange his aeicsce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
uss, and that Scott would 60 to tho head of the oom
nnttt
a srrrMsIINn BLOCK FOR Villas.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 10 (SpeciaD.-"Ths Cntio' says
1t s understood that the President had ample aS'"r
ore IN advance o. the confirm alton Of Mcssrs. Lamar
vnas and Dickinson 1t would be interesting to know
from whom the President received such assurances In
advance"
1t is pretty well understood that the cases ot Messrs
Lamar and Villas VIII be subjected to close scrutiny py
the Judiciary Committee 1t IS not improDaolc ma
action for sometime, II not defeat II altogether. some
Senators who anxious for the revival OF American
foreign commerce. probably will oppose Mr.. villas be
cause ms Postmaster General, no virtually nued an
Act Of CO rGress designed to encOurag commerce
Eor other Waahinlion Ners sec SrteenM Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

MISC ElLANEOUS RAILWAY IN1ELIJGENtE
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 10 t>pcciob.-Ihr coal and iron
department OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company is to Dc rcorsanized What The change, Viii
De have not been made known bat IL Is declared that
they viii be numeroUs Tho greater portion Of
them Will be made when the property shan have
pa sed out Of tie hands of the receivers next month
Reading has made arrangements 20 secure l.loo
freight cars from the Harrisburg Car WORKS. Inc
company has also placed an order with The BALDWIN
Locomotive Works for thirty five engines.
The Baltimore and Ohio, ia order ~ dccpnmohdlc
the harbor trade for the Cumberland coal has begun
he erection of a coal chute on Pier 80. 90, south
Ielaware ave. which viii be ready Tor use IN TWO
weeks This improvement viii be used untI the
improvements al SNYDER ave. shall have been com
neied The shipments of Cumberland coal 10 ms
market over the Baltimore and ONO amount D."
8 900 tons pcr week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
CONGRESSMAN MATSOY ED or 4 RIVAL.
THE REASON FOR JUDGE ROBINSoNs APPOINTMENT
AsJoU.NAL CLERK or The HOUSE

THE REASON FOR JUDGE ROBfNSON'S APPOINTMENT
AZ JoUHNAL CLERK or The HOUSE
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. O.-Tho appointment of Judge
John g. Robinson OF this state Journal Clerk TO the
speaker Of the House OF Representatives Is another
illustration OF the facility with which Democratic
potlcl0ns discharge their personal obligations TO
friends ever, q the expense Of uudoubi"d cOmpe-
tency witch has been attained only after long expert
ence aud constant appllcai ION Judge Robinson him
self In social standing AMI learning l. far above the
average Dem attic politician. Tho fsult which hi-
Democratic constituency urged again-t him 1, his
pronounced Views upon the temperance question, ana
IN ihcsc he l. decidedly adv ancc OF hi, parry
III, selection Tor tie po-.rion 10 which he has iu-t
l-cn appointed is due 10 Congressman Matsous
influence ,.th speaker Carlisle Mlrron Ira. r,d him
-eif of a lnpu.ar opponent ia hi, aspirations to be
returned 10 Congress neat year some Two weeks
agu Robinson law partner IN tn, city stated Lat
Mai-on Lad promised Robinson the position and,
further. ttat the promise wa male upon pledge
frnu, the speaker thai h- ihrurur" would hr u-rd
IN l,ol ll-uu- behalf Mai-uu. nomination over *
Congressman carr 60 l--O due entirely 10 the
influence 81 Robinson. and II Wa known al iAc time
that Ni-on under pledge TO retr' nom onsfo''
Al tho end of four year In the Interest OF E"Dn-nh
This Ice failed to do and Euhin-On has trrn justly IN
dlcnart a. iim since, bat hl- appointment has
nn doubt appol-ed Lin and Al tho rahe llmc hd-
t4h,n formidable opponent nom the hrd IN winch
Ma cNp-'l- To- rap another hafNc-f ni 'uubi'n
-ilnai houor-. Tho only surprise manifested h'ir,
howcNrr. Iiobiu.on- RsccP anc" 81 "A ~uboffinAi"
when hc m .ht have -ccup.l ii. party nomination for
Cnn.ir-- r,.t fan \ ~ - be he. cut~cn ~ 90 n"
showed and fh" man WHO -hr.N'- lin }, y" ohr
mos. utr.c.tc la e-ttus ban o. col bis way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

RICHMOND TERMINALS NCEKlAlN IOIl III"
Tho directors of the Richmond and West Point Ter
ininal Hallway Company hid a proiiaced Inrc'lns'
Yesterday, in preparation for the annual election VIM
takes place at Richmond On Tuesday. lafso pai
of the time was sp,Di cons dcriion oI Tie annual
rc,,ori which was finally approved The uchrt re-
c4utly priuicd IN TIT TRIBUNE VIII uhd 1uDeHy u
elected for the holders OF The pioNie, "eio i"siitci
-, ,o, far If 1t Is understood, however. that villa n
Hockefellcr ami RIOS vol 7. Flower two ca ih' I've
,cv members Will decline to serve ~ the board cAre
nm certain conditions II which the PIT Itpa one Is
believed to b., the retirement OF Pre-, dcLt rci sally
from the management They viii be elected s1d Il is
hoped that some arrangement viii he made ""mn 4
short time. BY which they may lie prevailed "p"n To
accept the position 1t is Lnoan that MI S"iiy doe
not desuc election pcsideni. but ;h4l h DUCTS
TO being slaughter ia pubAc' - De rs eN pressed u
by being forced from tho Office 1t l. p'o3tbIr iha nc
viii te cho,cn prcSid lui viii place n Ic'ena l"
in tie hand, of tie director. Tor ne wien -'.iaDl"
successor can be agreed upon john II. lnman who
had been invited TO take the psr-icny OF tc RICHMOND
and Dauyillc Company. declined 10 accept Inc ".itr
Yesterday aud tie name Il george = r'oi IA" iH"c
pres dent was mcnl Oucd ~ Il candidate. u J. he
les ed that Mr. Imam objections are mol aliu-r'h'
different from hose Of NcsIs l;octricAcr &hd loser
and II IS considered Improbable that Mr. scott VIII iah,
the place without the as,u aces atoui the man lthcn
OF The controlling company. The uucrlidhll dh"u'
the affairs OF the Terminal Company Was not ic.ctCdi
In fact. by the meeting Of o." directors.
The regular dividend Of Two and one hall per cent
on the preferred stock out of tho earnings II he r-u
half yca was declared after The dividend Of i've per
tie preferred stock Of The Terminal Company had been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
r.rxD sErrIcr RVS IoN ASSOCIATIONS

Amceiug OF veterans Of tito war VINO FAVOR " h''eu
s,rvl,e Pen. ION VA, held yesterday IN Room 40 los,
r,,, II, f,t ding AZ which IN organization wa formed
~ which Colonel G. A. Well, was elected president
Cspt.iu George q. kilmsr SECRETARY. and Lieutenant
IA. eph Phillips. treaturcr Tae following Executive
Committee was al,o elected: Major .. j smith. No 81
Ve,sy ST. chairman John b. Hayes, No ll7 PROSPECT
Mace Brooklyn. Captain George :. humer, 40. l"l
w.t ,r,,-echfh,t. ol.nrl C. l. Wells Room No los.
Trfut>r Iuding and colonel j. A Jocl. 30 - N's,'u-
~ 1he or anzaton viii be known a. th' lated Ten
.nn l.-ci viii sup movement Iof service
pcn.sns per month st one ceht Tor every ua'
o. service rendered. that h - 81 mshth l" rach J'h
Of service aud that rate Tor each traction ol year "I
.,ryirv Tho association pledged 10 adhere l" TINS
Man strictIy and 10 permit tho admKro OF no other
lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
MILLS TO RE THE CHAIRMAN.

WAsIHNGroN. Dec. 10 tSp,cab.-A friend Of Speaker
Carlisle to-ngb said that he authorized 10 state
that the appointment OF Colonel Mills as chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee IL definitely
settled and 10 state further that no Ad-
ipinisIraton pressure has been exerted In behalf
OF the appoint Of william L. Scott TO that chairman
ship This Information will aay the uneasiness OF the
frestrade members VI the House who have given heed
TO reports emsnang from friends Of the Ad nsr alton
tue effect that Mills would be Obliged 10 take back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
When fragile woman siehs. deplOring

When fragile signs. de lloring
The charms that quickly fsde away:
What power the bloom OF health restoring
Can check tho progress OF decay
The only aid thsts worth attention.
For pains and ilis OF such description.
Thousands OF women gladly mention
It's Fierce's Fsyorite Prescription
The price this remedy Dr. Pierces favofte IRE
msnts and peculiar women The only medi
Ens Tor such maadies sold by druggists under positive
from the that will satffsc
bop or money refunded Sec guarantee bottle wrapper
Largo bottles q. Blk Ter ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

A DIsPENSARY GOING FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
Among the novelties TO be introduced upon the new
vesbuled limited train OF the NewY0rk Central and
Hudson River Railroad, which begins TO run between
this city ana Chicago next week, will be supply OF
medicines for in OF sudden sickness indspo
sition IL often happens that Journey is brought TO
abrupt ssrmnaiion by Illness when simple remedy a
hand nigh, have afforded relief and enabled the passen
ger 10 go on TO his or her destination Experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
sG,2i5.50O "A

The addition OF these two sums $500. ... ...
shows the charges for 1855 as so'"to''uV -
AP German was appointed a member Of the Fin ince
A rcn0rt from the treasurer was presented showing
te a OF company 10 he l3i ~ ava the
liabilities the same. le-s SiS.Os3,12O surplus FUND.
Nhich rsuresenis invested capital dc lived from net
tara mgs is net represented By either STOCKS
bonds.
Two years later MI King vice-presdent and Mr..
Kgvssr second president, both r"slgnel Eonet
Garrett was immediately elected vice president and Mr.
4, encer succeeded him tLrd vice president The
30 sstnn OF second vice president remained united Tor
semr months when Mr. spencer was advance 10 II ana
rlaud smith made third Nicc-presIdcnt In 1854 when
Robert Garrett Succeeded his father in the presidency,
Mr. spencer became vicclresdc ana now WIN INC 10
ircInrnt Of Mr. Garrett. ces- 10 Tue heat
been much Speculation a. 10 WhOseCEOlce He
really is Fortunately for the interest OF all concerned
syndicate at least that part represented ny Drshx
Morgan & CO., know inI value him from actual
experience AS 10 his worth. while Mr. Garrett
Samuel spencer belongs 10 All Oh Maryland family,
bnt was horn in 6ser.ia in ls47 He served when boy
III the Confederate Army After the war ne entered me
University OF Virginia and there received a thciough
education He first entered railroad he IN an obscure
rositicn on southern line and his career has been re-
arkbe for IA Did progress until now he ranks with the
frst railroad Of the country. lie estsfeu the bat
and Ohis's service as an assistant supervisor In
1877 he became superintendent o! ira sper3 Oh tho
Virgin a Midland. Then he went 10 the lonc island
Read a. superintendent He resigned 10 recntcr the
service OF the Baltimore and ONO ms was Ia IS|o
when Robert Garrett was third wee president named
him as his successor for "a similar reason
MT Spencer physically Is rather unuer size put d
glance al his head will his strength comes
from II is maResty brain. not muscle. that has en-.
Abcd hin rlsa fram a rOdman, Tor, IKE freslnent
Roberts, of the Pennsyyapa, civil engineering was nis
ambition. He has set brake. scheduled INC
movements of 900 trains gay, understands Just what
md shodld do and has been Known By the
Old employees OF the road almost since ho was boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

mar %
TN. model room ~ TIC Patent Once = known ~ lovers
re,r~At ~ interior Department h'r"ns' q" i' innrh
'rt o fifn. repair 10 10 t"c-ffV "a Their Uttn
The ff-Te N'lti ''h-i" li' mon -
.rr 80 t,. rcd Mat th~y Offer ectlun from pryng
,tr- ono weck Attendant GIL 80 tir mnHc fool
when Ia asni on WI. ~tiiAft"h ~ see
lu~ .4n lnd ri hvni one 81 tie ca-rs lu Wv com
Tie -tuaf ron vas an awkward one fnr
litu ns e had como suddenly hat trJ also npisD
u,, t.v.rsr -hr fsc1gn Srt as prte blonde
t.rloye Patent once Ius man Wa i"htf f'nau
lID-i tcutus.v art "n Cor We ct let lr
.fv ITO bad already been fi~q1cnt visitor - t' D. il
ron with the TACT thAt he was yn-r es-nau
f'' u-Nnl amount OF
s,ros Whenever wandering along TIE d'tiprs
an patus 81 - or Ih" 'ounf woman "a not
NJ twenty y %! and ys 'spitn I. where the
Cnner..nsn also resides Commissioner Han 8 ~ present.
inyestgA;Iug TIE case
lis. of e. city addresses o. Representatives printed
in The newspapers shows that Me,sr'. Ianlbcc ana
IIioon are the only Kentucky Conessmen who live In
that part OF the city. Criftc reporter Mr. Ianoon
said ~ Joye IL pTety near me, rs I've just
no,,l ON tlic l but I've three gsed reasons 10 show
mai am ne the person referred TO- First have
nupontee ia tue interior department; second haven't
ern IN The place Tor nsnihs; third, am rot pfom
ueni nrmbcf. ana ana happy 10 Say II va, NOT tAr
Cyific reporter nelt aaw Colonel Tanlhcc and asked
him n he hal read the story. YES, have redd H. hut
/ di.clalm any knowledge Of the affair whatever.
hxk M serious charge and calculated TO do harm
The article Eve beck Informed, points nj me, but will
not Kick until rye been kicked In etaer words, wont
take any action until becomes necessary On tire face
OF he article 1t shows that lis piece OF abstrdy and
nothing more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

shows that womsn ana enidren especially are frsrt
auenly taken s0ddsnly n during tarcad trip m
prove travelling companion which they may be glad 10
have along should an emergency arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
SLIPPERS.

1000 FAIR MEMS REAL ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS
IL ALL oUS LINED WITH CHAMpls AND
TRIMMED EITHER PATENT LEATHER OR GOAT T.
VI ATCH Al ~ PAIR
1000 PAIR SILK PLUSH SLIPPERS. ALL COLoAS
EMBROIDERED CHENILLE AT ~ PAIR.
5000 PAIR MEMS VELVET hMBK )lpEKEp. ALSO
INITIATION ALLIGATOR sLIPPEEs. II A rAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared By Dr. !. @. AVER d CO.. Lowell ha4s
sofa bv Al, Druggists. Price o., sAz bSssiss. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

Net increase. ---....-
Add ahOve.staled charges o. ~,
exciuding interest on bills pay
able (Sl7G,5oJl, II mciy ----.-.---''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
At OUR BRANCH STORE,
289 GRAND STREET,
CORNER ELDRlDGE-ST., REW-Y0RK.

DECORATIVE AND USEFUL FURNITURE foh
KITCHEN SITTING ROOM. BEDROOM, OR PARloR
MNNTEL CABINETS AM MIRRORS. CPhoLS LID
CHAIRS IL MANY STYLES. FANCY UPHOLSTERED
ROCKERS CARPET PLATFORM ROCKERS. BRASS
LEG TABLES. &c PARLOR, Library plN.N"
HALL AND BEDROOM FURNITURE, CARfElS
MATS, RUGS, OIIrCLOTUs. &C
ART FURNITURE AND CABINETS. CABINETS FOE
MUSIC PORTFOLIOS. Standing fAkLpR 'Abt
NrTs HANGING CABINETS. BOOKCASES. STAND
ING AND HANGING DESKS. LADIES WITHIN"
DESKS. ....,.,. -,
RATTAN CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
HALL STANDS AND WALL RACKS.
of articles 70 be seen in orr 80 Departments "o"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11


less new consolidated mortgage
bod. for The appro risiiOns Tor
the sinking funds of 1879. l9v2 90, 5000
and 1910 = 'N'' ~ ~
Anu ioss s'. .'nlsnS funds....... $50 030l6